You probably didn’t miss President Trump’s first big meeting with North Korea’s Kim Jong Un. But our analysis will help you digest the rest of the week.
The report released this week by the Justice Department’s internal watchdog hammered agency leadership. Olivia Beavers and Katie Bo Williams round up some of the findings.
California voters will vote this November on splitting the state into three, but the plan may be doomed even before voters have a chance to weigh in, reports Reid Wilson.
Republican leadership turned to conservatives to crush a rebellion by Republican centrists this week - sending an unmistakable signal on power in the conference, reports Melanie Zanona and Mike Lillis.
President Trump’s rhetoric has raised expectations for an ironclad nuclear deal with North Korea following his historic summit with Kim Jong Un, posing diplomatic and political risks for the White House if the unpredictable regime fails to follow through.
Trump even declared that North Korea no longer poses a nuclear threat, a statement contradicted by his own pick to serve as U.S. ambassador to South Korea, and a remark that experts said could be a serious mistake.
President Trump’s reality show presidency took a new twist on Friday morning, as he held an impromptu question-and-answer session with reporters in the White House driveway for the first time.
It was the kind of event that simultaneously outrages his critics while enthusing his supporters, who see him as taking the fight to the media.
